Hamline University - Liner Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

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nlllll' .....!' Ron Christianson serves students who bmxed the icy winds to eat supper at the annual steak fry served by Alpha Phi Omega on Norton Field. Paul Vicar and the Deacon

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4-'Gif' Bundled against cold, Roger Pilgram, Jim Sargent, Kris Hedberg, and George Bruchmann follow football action closely. APT's worm Walks across the field to win first place award. 28 Homecoming game, dance accentuate gala weekend A colorful, windblown parade touched off the final day's events. Entries, which took shape in various garages and barns, found their way down Snelling to Macalester and continued through St. Thomas. One flat-bed broke down in the middle of St. Thomas leaving its cheering riders stranded never to,see the parade again until it returned to campus. Freezing winds and snow failed to keep football fans away. Alumni and students cheered Mulkern's Pipers despite Con- cordia's win of 24 to 14. Halftime program included presenta- tion of Queen Rhana, her court, and several past queens, plus awards for the float competition. Alpha Phi Theta claimed first place with their float 'lXVorm Through the Cobbers which, although it did not participate in the parade, did walk on the field to claim its prize. Pi Beta Gamma took second, while Alpha Rho Delta's entry was awarded third place. Four new members were also inducted into the Hall of Fame: Dr. Roger Anderson, John C. Benson, Fred C. Heneman, and Griffith C. O'Dell. Carnival decorations, filling the Student Center, provided atmosphere for the climax of a filled weekend. The Bobby Thomas Orchestra played in the Ballroom, while the more informal Snack Bar sounded with Paul Vicar and the Deacon. Balloons sold by Alpha Phi Omega, fly high at kick-off. 9 0 Q fu Q O O 0 . . s 5 5 o ' 0 6 8 6 . 0 s s 0' , Q xi. w '-..

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Senator George McGovern of South Dakota addresses the institute on United States foreign policy. Dr. James J. Lynskey, Dr. William V. Williams and Dr. Wesley A. St. john opened the institute with their panel which provided introductory material on problems of development. 1400 hear annual World Affairs Institute programs Audiences totalling nearly 1,400 heard speakers at three sessions of the twenty-sixth annual Institute of World Af- fairs. Hamline representatives and high school and junior college students from as far away as Rochester and Austin heard Problems of Developing Areas on November 8, pre- sented by a panel of faculty, Dr. James Lynsky, representing Latin America, Dr. Wesely St. John, East Africa, and Dr. William V. Williams, Middle East. At the November 9 morning convocation, Senator George McGovern spoke on The Role of the United States in Developing Areas with a discussion following. Two ad- dresses were also given at the afternoon session. The first was Israel and the Developing Nations given by Avraham Avidar, Consul General of Israel in the Mid-west. Lessons from japan's Century of Modernization was presented by Richard Beardsley, Professor of Anthropology at the Uni- versity of Michigan.